davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Mrs. Cleveland i'm Bronze.
MEDALLION TO BIZ EXECUTED BY THE sCULPTC

ST. GAUDENS.
Mr.. Augustus st. Gaudens, the sculptor, spent a
fortnight recently at Marion, Mass, as the guest
of Col. 4. W. Glider, editor OF the Century, and
was there presented to Mrs. Cleveland. The New
York Herald to-day says that the Presidents wife
was one day visitor at Col. elders beautiful
retreat, and greatly admired the studio where Mrs.
Glider exercises her skill during the summer
Through Gen. Greedy and Col. Glider, with sug-
gestions from Mrs. Folsom the conversation one day
fortnight ago was turned to art topics and fin /
~ the subject OF portrait OF Mrs. Cleveland was
entertained at some length. The result was that
the Presidents wife gave Mr.. st. GaUdens commits
sion for portrait in bronze the sttings were COM
menced that day, and the attractive studio OF Mrs.
Glider Was kindly offered and gladly utilized by the
artist, who was not only surprised but greatly de-
lighted with the order. Mrs. Cleveland gave him
eleven SittingS. The portrait is designed as low
relief medallion, and the modelling from life was
done In ppe-clay at Marion. This model was then
brought 10 New York and an exact copy OF 1t made
In piaster-ol-paris. From this plaster cast a
mould will be impressed In casting sand at the
foundry. and the finished medallion viii be cast
week in bronze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

TIE DOUBLE 6UICIDR-The man and woman
known as Mr. and MrS Avery, who committed SUI
eide at Paiges Hotel New York, by taking NOR
phia, are now learned 70 have been Lee Avery
and mrs. Jennie C. Delamater, wire Of brother o.
the dead man. Both came froin Kingston, whence
TWO Children behind her Her husband e con-.
posttOr. She left letter addressed TO her infhor
Mr. FFeFe. on leaving Kingston. saying - Woul6
Heveg see her alive again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Assaulted by Her SOn.in-Law.


THE SEQUEL OF THE 7TH STREET CAR CASE IN THE
POLICE COURT.
The case OF John Deal, charged with having on
the 22d inst. assaulted Mrs. Jennie Byrnes on q
9TH street car, was called in the Police Court this
afternoon. Mrs. Byrnes testified that her daugh-
ter Jennie asked leave to go to the Center Market
and she refused. Aferward she saw her talking
to Deal and called her in and whipped her Jen-
ME then vent out and about IL O'Clock the witness
Was tod by her other daughle. that Deal and Jen-
s1 were were On sr the car ana that Jennie
III the car and wanted to see her
ana When she called 10 the car 1t stoppe Witness
va, going To Jennie when De pushed her off, He
cdilc olt and drove her off the car. She caught
iitl OF the rail and the car started and dragged
her some distance. He st once returned TO The
car on crOSS-eXaIltndtiOn witness said OF course
she was going TO take her thirteen-year old gill
hone, and when the word wife was used she burst
III tears
Miss Katie Byrnes testified that she had been in
the car with Deal and Jennie; that Jennie said
she was married. and she old her mother, who
ran after the car. She core bOrated her mother as
10 the assault, saying she 10 lowed her mother
y; u lines, car conductor, testified that Deal
and three ladies got on the car at Boundary
street ST. t., He saw lady hail the car and stopped.
Deal got up and said: "FOr Gods sake start this
car" and went TO the back door; what happened
tAefe witness did not know, for he was busy TAX
Ing money. He stopped the Car again and people
asked him what was the matter after Deal and
inc other lady got on, and he said Deal was run
Ming d away vita the lady's daughter.
Ah. uNiSAuauI CSSllllCu tiIdU ut anu HIS WIFE
boarded the car about IL 80 O'Clock, and then met
ms wires sister anu Two lady boarders. He saw
Mrs. Byrnes at the door OF the car; heard her
scream; and his wife told the driver to drive on,
Tor that was MAMA" he and his wife got Off ne
car the rig ht-hand side, While she approached
from the other. Witness did not pull the rope nor
did ne speak to the conductor.
On crosc-eXamlnatlon witness said that when
nc heard the Old lady hail the Gar he told his wife
that lney would get Gil to prevent scene. and
they at once left, going down NJ street to stu
street, anu thence 10 their home.
Mi: Wall argued the CASE Tor tho defense, claim
United 10 Offense and simply 1ieeing with the
darling vi his heart from the wrath OF an trate
mother; that TO line him would only take money
nom the family fund, and he believed he would
make good husband.
The court imposed a fine Of S. which was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

COUNTY N.Y. has at least one trio OF babiesntO com.
pete for the prize for tnplets said 70 have been
offered by President Cleveland. They are children
months old. Their names are Katie, John. and
Thomaa and they are chubby and handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

The GOVERNMENT LIABLE PoR STORAGE CHARGES.
The collector of costumes at New York recently
wrote TO the Treasury Department relating to
charges claimed by the proprietors OF bonded
LOT the storage OF goods sent to such
der or the collectors and asking whether In
Case the goods are sold pursuant TO the statute.
and the amount realized Is insufficient to paw stor
age, the warehouse proprietor can hold the
government for the deficiency. In reply, the
Department holds that where goods are sent to
Government is equitably and legally bound for the
storage charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
FOR SALE--HOUSES

| xLtH BALI
+ 1907, 1904 st. NV e3o.03o eth st. NV,
1854 T. i@i4 Attn st s''oO a5i6 q s4 bly, 5000 T.
lsi IA fsrce st 5000 20 la; i.
SSs linden 900 Sss "A }ss 81
ai b y nw 5000 ssi to fSss J.
lalp '$ .'i.ea M 81 and a,l j:
'si h. h. sy :. 500 So to i74s 81, i'SOo
9Th siiss Ps' SIS 1s6 T. TO is9s 81 5000
Ii6S 10th St NV. to Alley, bet and nv
sfs ISL, st NV 1isd sl I'm asd 70 600
"A 3 4s st alley ooo s nv I'D l st. n. W., 5000
l4is saIHson St nw .'ooo lob Il 81, NV fI. pun
Gid. SIS Marion alley '' ai58 to aIso st
81, MA is 800 la af ST" St nv H. o9oo
ave NV 300 s.5 I'D St nw bh o.Ooo
l4l4h samson ST. L. 9rs....--.-.-..--...4SOO
W., FIJI. u rs.....-.-1,500
The above is only portion of the property on my
Se and Inst sa # e s for uea On
For sALk-BY To GEO LINKISs.
zoos st., lars; .ses'ooo r st. bet. 9th and
e, WITH nh; ;i 0oo
= rs stable isooo srs eisier ris lot g
lot aS to ai I'D sisp srs, MI lot 80'o
Bricks, rs, m. 23xl2s to 2s-ft
each, each 2, 600 G5 st. NV, rs. 900
411h 6 st. NV. 1ars.7,500 su26.iw
NOR SALE-A BRAN NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK
house, 9l4 Z St s. e.: south 'front.' cemented eel
lar modern improvements thoroughly built comfort
PALMER, 80 ST. s. su24-2w.
EQR sALE.sIx 6-RooM BRICKS, WITH BATH,
&c, on ST. nv: 81 400 each All rented to good
ssihs BIER
so2 F st. au11-eod3m
I,OR sALE-sMALL HOUSES, NEW. IN CLEAN
y Iocallty, bali square from st. cars, II. From
ment. SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY
au23-1m 927 ST.
EOR sALE-OR FOR RENT FURNISHED-1455
Il Massachusetts ave., Highland Terrace. A and
tie northeast corner of Mass and 18th st. W. in
the most aristOcratic portion of the city, high and
ngs, the theaters and the fashionable hotels. This
mansion has two entrances, one 18th st. and the
other on Mass. ave- is appointed with every comfort
IN the way Of baths pantries ana presses, and Is fur
nished IN Most luxurious and artistic STYLE and in
addition, is uniquely arranged for entertaining the
studio possessing most admirable proportions for
ball reception-room. Will lease for term of years
OF seu. For information inqu,se OF GOV ,
iva-eo3m Room 10 Glnyer s lam; AfIt31ranfy:,
IrOR sALE-NEw 3-sToRY PRESS BRICK HOUSE.
Il 10 rooms; deep lot having front two streets,
of the best built houses i'll the city; hard wood
nish stained glass stone sills slate mantls CRATES.
latrubes range, closets paries, i'll fact all modern
convenences and should be to be appreciated;
b,a1iiinl complete home. Price sa.0O6 apply, to
OWNER. 90l V ST NV. au.S6-3t
VtoR sALF-A GREAT BARGAIN IF SOLD I'M
II med ately-that de srails property at southwest
corner o gath and s 8. NV, fronting 81 feet ON
81 by test ON oath. improved by two frame houses,
no. ieated IL good tenants. Apply to owner, S01
East apitul ST. au26-3t'
I. OR SALE OR RENT-4Io NEW JERSEY AVE.
Sc, new S-roOln brick. modern improvements. In
qulre at Coal Once. oU1 Pennsylvania ave. au26-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Races At SaratOaa.

good and attendance at the races very large to-
day
First race, three-Quarters of a mile. Capulin
third Time, 1.17k.
Second race-One mile and a furlong Burch
won, with Ltttrol second and Frank Ward third
Time :5SL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

DEFAULTER WANTS TO GO BACK.-W. J. Burk.
the defaulting treasurer OF Galveston County Tex.
"a, Who disappeared last NOyembcr--a shortage OF
$4,000 having been found ia his accounts-ap-
peared in the Office OF the Associated Press In san
Francisco yesterday and said lac desired To return
70 Galveston ana plead guilty. lie has returned
Sl.sOO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
AUCTION SALES.

OFFICE OF DANENHOwER son.
" Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
1ll5 street northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TwO-sTORY
FRAME BUILDING, USED AS A STORE AND
DWELLING, SITUATE AT SOUTHEAST CORNER
NINTH AND / STREETS SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of q deed of trust, duly recorded In
Iber No 1179 folio 81, ct seq of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at the written Fl
request Of the party thereby UNDETERMINED
Trustees will sell at public auction IN front Of the
premises. on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER EIGHTH, A.
D. 1887. at HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, the
following described real estate situate the city Of
washington IN said District TO wit: The north thirty
one !3 feet front on 9th street east by the whole
depth OF sixtyseven feet ten and one-half inches 67
feet l0h inches) of original lot numbered (7,
IN square numbered nine hundred aud fftyone so5l,
improved by two-story Frame BuildinG used - .
Terms: All cash deposit of e100 win be required
ct time OF sale IL terms of sale noa complied with
within ten days from sale the Trustees the
right TO resell the property after that time q the ss
and cost Of the defAulting purchase
VA VI RASsh baaSSSFsshhowrn Trustees.
THOMAS DOWNING. Auct1oneer. au21-dEdD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

BUILDING PERMITS

nave been issued by Inspector Entwisle as fOllows
G. v. Trott, to erect brick store and dwelling num-
TO erec a 3wn s Ss 6i,inSs SSs, Tre.
$50 Delaware avenue northeast; $4,000 Mrs.
Meyer, 70 erect brick dwelling. numbered 1900
erect three brick dwellings, numbered Gas TO ESQ
street southwest; $1,000. r. W. Blair, TO erect
stable in rear OF No. CAT street northeast; SAsO
JAS Robbins, to extend No 1440 q street north
west; 5000. p. p. Mann, TO repair No. l2l5 street.
northwest; t6O0.
MISCELLANEOUS
commissioner Webb il in Baltimore to-day He
teiephoned Assessor Fish TO come over to assist
MIN In investigating the system OF taxation in
that city.
The Commissioners will lay combination curb
and gutter on DunbartOn avenue, between 2Sth
and Goth streets, northwest.
Twelfth street northwest, between Rhode
Island avenue and Vermont avenue. will be I'm.
proved before October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
0. 1.ooN Nc
Name.
Name,
O. Loo
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Mn. August 27.-virginia skies, con-
soiloattu, 40; past due coupons til; do. tell
fortl.s do bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 27-Cotton steady and
dull-nlddllnR Ssa. Flour steuus and quiet. Wheat
southern s,eaHy red 7sasO; amber. olso3 western
nrner and dun; No. winter Fed, spot, 1S1s bid;
sSepteWDer' ls14a19: October, SO>s.sOa December,
oo4aoois- Corl-southern steauy and trm: white, 50
aoo yellow S4a35; western inaliy hrlner; xed
Sen,ener 4S1s bid HetoDer 80 Oats steady,
aas54 western mixed. 3 ls32. Rye steady quiet
eaIgees, ordinary to iair. 10 s:ui.. sugsr1coppes
refined firm, 1G4a10R. Viii Ky steady, I14a1.l5.
s Saer arGi,s u ansed Freshts to Liverpool per
hsce'psson1ur ob barrels waest oa 800 bushels
bushels; Shipments-hour, 2o.2JO barrels; wheat,
ipO bushels Sales-wheat, 300 bushels; corn,
Chicago Markets.
c. ch1 g Ill. August 81. 1pmMheat steady
6 lS%srneash, 4o Sept mher 4ossa41 October II
oe.s stS1auy-cas., ~. ltemuer, 243s; October,
i n,e kye n nOmiga a B,Feyuosteber s. Prime
year. LOO; January, l222e. Lard easy-cssh aud
SepteInDer 40: October. 6.i5. Short riDs-SepteI-
Der, 30. Butter i'll fair deInand-creamery, 21a25
dairy. l6a2O. Eggs unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
As Some FIOrrid Man Tells it.

From the Albany Journal
Conductor Paddy Ackert runs On trains three
and four on the Susquehanna Railroad. The other
day he had passenger coming down to Albany
en- route to New YORK and Philadelphia. She was
a woman wholly unused to travelling or entirely
ignorant OF the functions OF the handy railroad
guides and time tables so every time Paddy
passed through he car she caught hold OF his coat
buttonholed him and prepared to have all her
questions answered before he could escape her
The dialogue follows:
conductor, what time do we get In Albany?"
.'6:4O"
"What time does the boat leave for New York;"
Eight O'Clock"
"Do we get to Albany in time for the boat9"
eyes, ma'am."
''What time does the boat get to New York;"
''SiX O'Clock tomorrow morning."
"Can get to Jersey City from New York;"
eyes ma'am."
"What time can leave for Jersey City,"
1920"
"What time can leave Jersey City for Phila-
delphia?"
"WhaJ time do get to Philadelphia"
al 30"
"Can get stateroom on the boat?"
Eyes. maam;" and then Paddy showed signs of
impat1ence and said: "Stateroom, dollar and a
to- porter wake you up time for ferry to Jersey
City; cab take you from ferry to depot; ticket
cost you s.. &c.
But his troubles were not ended, She had
poodle dog, and that dog wanted water. SO she
took it in her arms to the water tank and, draw
Ing some water In the cup let the dog drink from
IT. suddenly every passenger in the car wanted
drink OF water, and all refused to drink from the
same cup the dog had. They called the conductor,
told him, and made him go clear through the
time the genial Paddy was mad, and he hasn't got
over IL yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

AN INTERIOR DEPARTMENT APPoINrMENT.-Thos
W. Fitzgerald, OF New York city, has been ap
pointed member OF the board OF pension appeals
Interior Department, at salary OF 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

LONDON, August 27.-The Standard says 1t is
well mat IL should be known throughout the land
mat The government were resolved to proclaim
the National League, though Lord harrington and
MS party would have preferred different course,
support or confidence, but had established a fresh
claim to hts respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
NHoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

lITRAcTIyE SALE OF FIRsT;cIAss aRocERIEs
Ceres Flour in Barrels and 6ackA Meal Tea sueaIs
and Coffeea Whiskies IN Barrel and 0lasA Brapd1es
pagnec Shsl Goods Of AL kinds snd a the besl mans
iscture, Vinegar Tetlee ana Laundry Soayn. woodeu
scales Large Coffee MIL LArQe Ice Box, ofkos Furni.
ture toeether With other goods usually ksps N INST
On NSDNEspAY MORNING, AuaUsT THRIFT.
TIRgE 1857, commencdnG st TEN O'CLOCK q
otore southwest corner Of and New Hampshire ave-
nue. ", shall sell the entire contenta al ARTICLE
GoOds witch have recently been purchase from Thnr
TENS cash. THOMAS powLINo.
au21-dn Anc1aou1GR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
MIN

DIED.
DOLLEY. On the morning Of August a6 1887 n
lib O'Clock, GEORGE IL. DOLIEl, in the nfty nth
year OF his age.
May he rest in peace.
Funeral viii take place at the Metropolitan church
street. between 18th and 10th streets, Sunday Ar-
gust D. at = O'Clock Relatives and friends arr re-
spect1ully invited to attend.
LAUCK On August 25, 1887, Mrs. RoSFIIA
LAUCk. at IL H.. nj her residence, 4l6 Third street
northeast.
Funeral from her late residence 4ls Third street
northeast, at p. IN sunday afternoon. Friends and
RELATIVES are respectfully invited ~ attend. Inter
ment in Rock Greek Cemetery.
WHITE. Mrs. LUCY WHITE, formerly Lucy Man.
ming. who departed this life suddenly FRIDAY morning,
August 10th 1887. about O'Clock a. IN. born
King George county, Va, July 3. 1850. She
brought TO Washington by her parents 1868, where
she has resided ever since.
Her fnne raj will take place from her late residence
No. 1S2 school street. between 9th and ~ and aud
streets southwest, Sunday, August -, at O'clock
p. M, 10 which herfriends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Poisoned Sleep.


Scarcely week passes without some sad proof
OF the folly OF reckless or insufficiently care
lul use OF narcotics II Is almost to be regretted
that so many agents capable OF producing mimic
or poisoned, sleep are known to the profession
ana 10 the public. 1t is now the exception in
stead OF the rule, to find a man or woman OF mid
ule age VINO Is not more or less addicted to the
abuse Of morphia, choral, bromide OF potassium
or some OF the many sleep-inducerS or pain-re-
levers which the nineteenth century has dis
and comfort of our less enduring and in
creasinSly sensitive and eXcitable humanity
Is nothing TO the purpose that the deleterioIIs
euects OF these potent drugs, when taken habitu-
any, even III small quantities. have been again
and again exposed. Practitioners have, as
season, much responsibility for the growing
fashion or taking narcotics or anOdynes by mouth
or hypOdermtcally. 1t is SO pleasantly facile to
prescribe remedy which is sure to give present
TelleI, Whatever may happen in the future; and
thOoe VINO nave learned To purchase unconscious
ness VI ease ut What seems TO be very small
price are only too ready TO renew the experience
Wnen any fresh cause OF sleeplessness or pain
arises. Sooner or later some strong measure
VIII need To be taken with the view of arresting
thls really serious "habit' OF taking SedativeS
which Is extending its influence and gaining
strength year by year Meanwhile, we do very
earnestly counsel our readers to refrain from
having recourse to these drugs themselves, and to
use their authority with patients In cOndemna-
tl0n or demOraliZing ana disastrous practice
Inc victims OF the abuse must not simply be
counted by those who die Of 1t, but by those who
are lett TO drag out miserable lives the victims OF
cravings and nameless and numberless suffer.
lngs Which morphta, choral, brOlnide-nOw CO.
calnc-and host OF 1nSidiOuS pOisOnS are the
active agents In producing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

George Warrington Wnl be sent on "Wednesday
next ffom. Frankfort 70 hremen where e viii be
Hhtpped TO the United StateA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

The Right Rev. X. W. Il. Elliott, bishop OF
western Texas, died at SewaIee, Tenn, last night
after a prOtracted illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
The Matter with Chicago.


In the same area as that occupied by Philadel.
phla (Which would take in Lake View, jefferson,
Lake, and Hyde Park,) Chicago has total OF fully
100000 people. Her business gives ready employ
ment, at good wages to vast numbers OF raw La
borers at work which requires but little time or
skill TO learn The result is that Chicago has be-
come the rendezvous for the worst elements OF the
S0clallstlc, atheistic, alcoholic European classes
Ihey comprise In the main an ignorant, unreason-
Ing, ana unreasonable multitude, who are easily
leo Dy SUCH Scoundrelly demagogues as Spies,
Schwab, Fielden, and Parsons, and Induced to be-
ueVe that capital Is their enemy, that employers
should be Killed, property destroyed, law be
thrott!ed ana overturned. They have also been
made TO believe that employers can be COM
PEELED to accept any hours they dictate and
pay any wages they demand, however eXtortion-
ate, by threats, boycOtts, and mob force. Ii Is
tnls alien and un-Americanized element which
sets at defiance the law OF supply and demand:
disregards the effect OF competition with other
cities and towns where cheaper wages and more
hours work prevail; and with torch, revolver
oludgeon, and dynamite proceeds to enforce what
ever IL pleaSes regardless or employers ability
10 pay. 1t Is this blind, vicious element which has
been haunting the red flag or blood and the black
mas OF murder in our midst.
Inc same marked contrast is exhibited I'm every
american city. The unreasOnableneSs OF demand,
the amount OF disorder, the commission OF crime
the defiance of the law, and the use OF brute force
are In exact proportion to the number of this I'M
Amerlcanized, Ignorant, alien class OF laborers.
Wherever violence has occurred-in Chicago in
Milwaukee, in East st. Louis, in Cleveland, in
IeAas, or among the coal-mineS Of Pennsylvania
IL has been caused by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27
Early Portraits Of Christ.
PLENTY OF IMAGINARY PICTURES OF THE SAVIOUR.
From Harper's Magazine.

PLENTY OF IMAGINARY PICTURES OF THE SAVIOUR.
From Harper's Magazine.
Years ago the writer saw picture with this
inscription: The only true likeness OF our Saviour
or IloerluS Caesar and given from the treasury Of
COnstantinople by the emperor OF the Turks to
Poe Innocent VIII, for the redemption OF his
brother, taken captive by the Christians" Fur
Their search discovered The same picture associated
with different Incidents, and led to study OF the
pictorial conceptions Of our Lord in sacred art
all pictorial Jewish art even In pOrtraiture and.
though skillful and ingenious in all else no jew
dared to paint a portrait, and no strict one would
even allow his own to be painted for fear OF a
violation of the second commandment. Portrait
ure was therefore almost exclusively in heather
hands, ana, conSummate as was Greek art In
painting the faces and forms OF men, 1t had small
scope IN that little Syrian province Of the Roman
world where u painter was an OutcaSt. The first
pictures OF Christ We're probably the work OF some
OF his own disciples, and gradually, as those who
loved Him desired to see His face with the eye OF
sense, the less scrupulous gnosttcs, with their
ruder form OF Greek art, repeated again and again
solne prototype well known to them, but unknown
to us.
Very early in Christian history-as early in
deed, as we have any history outside of the gos-
peis-there was some well-knOwn ideal, and many
tributed among the Oriental churches, in Asia
and Africa, not always the same in every detail
but SO uniform In general that they were distin.
mention OF such works, though only Incidental
Is made by Tertullian (born in A. D. 16O), who
criticises picture Of Jesus as incorrect" and
there Was o correct type, which true picture
should resemble Nothing better illustrates the
numDer and antiquity OF such pictures than the
fact that the earliest ecclesiastical historian,
Eusebius in $40, speaks OF them as very plenty
and some OF them already very ancient and as
ISOLATED with traditions Of miraculous origin.
variety OF numberless pictures" and alludes to
some Of them as ancient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-27

FRAUDS IN fHE ST. LOUIS REGIsrR ALTON Irsr-At
81 Louis Henry W. Williams, recorder of voters.
VINO ior Inc past SIX months since he took pos
OUT me number OF fraudulent registrations con,
cluoed MS task yesterday and made a statement
OF 10000 prior to the spring election of ISs6
2oOOO names were fraudulent The number OF
genuine voters now registered is IS 600 The facts
10 the next board of revisi0ns and he hoDes to
nave the lists purified before the next election.